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It is a funny worldâ€"this North Land. NOt to mention the South! cple alâ€" ways want something till they get ii. For instance, several have applied to the Timmins town council in the past year or two to have meters installed to keep track of the water used in the houses. These people think they are paying too much for the amJunt of water used and that a meter would show this and help out in this way. The council has no objection to the idea of meters, except the prohibitive exj\»nse involved by attempting to put meters in all the private houses. So, there are a number who request or deâ€" mand the installation of meters. At Haileybury, on the cther hand, the councii has decided on a general instalâ€" lation of meters, and you should hear WATER METERS INSTALLED BY TOWN OF HAILEYBURY will strengthen you and build you up. Try it once a day for a week * When you are weak : out of sorts, a cup of Complete Stock of Marconi Radios KEYES SUPPLY CO., LIMITED â€" Ottawa North Bay Kingston Belleville *ONE Control Knob operates all wave bands . .. calibrated on one dial and disâ€" tinguishedby different colours. ALIâ€"WAVE RECEPTION Carried by the kick going up! Some are deterâ€" mined they won‘t have any meteors, They would like to see the council that would compel them to adcpt any mue; meter in their homes, they say, or| words to that effect. In any ovent, water meters are being installed in Haileybury homes over the strenuous cbjection of many of the residents of the town. At a recent meeting of the Haileybury town council some nights ago, the town workmen who are engagâ€" ed in installing the machines, were inâ€" structed to cut the water off from any premises where the householder refused to permit the installation of a â€"meteor, as had occurred in some cases. One of the residents who refused to permit the installation of a meter at his home is said to be a member of the town council. with flnyle Dial o/DerafL'on* Distributors for Eastern and Northern Ontario and Western Quebec . . . yet equal in scope and performance to the finest of batteryless receiver‘s. The World at your fingerâ€"tips! Daylight recepâ€" tion of great North American shortâ€"wave stations: regular distant stations heard with new volume and clarity! Find new joy in radio; new educational and enterâ€" tainment values; with Marconi Model 33AW, built for Full Time Reliability with 14 outstanding features including Class B Amplification, 10 Kiloâ€" cycle Sel@ttivity and many others. Now on display at all Marconi dealers. Marconi announces a new and greater triumph . .. an ALL WAVE RECEIVER . . . battery operated SCHUMACHER Birmingham Weekly Post:â€"The unâ€" employed, it is cbvicus, have nsthing !to hoy)> for from the hunger marches. They are being used as mere pawns ‘ in a dangerous game, and if those who are pVaying it achieve their aims their conditcn in the end will be be worse than it is now. "We only want $100,000,000 for unâ€" employment relief," he added, as the solons boced again. Police arrived by then, but couldn‘t eject the demonsâ€" trators. The latter said they wouldn‘t leave unless Comrade Weber â€" was reâ€" leased. The police said they didn‘t want him, so Comrade Lebau, Weber and the 98 others went their way and the legislators continued their delibâ€" erations. "Boc," said the Legislature: en masse. "Boo‘ youselves," returned the 100 comrades. Comrade Joe Weber booed the loudâ€" est. Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms Frank ° Leonâ€" ard pushed him into the hall, put a guard over him and told him to get out. "How did you men get down here?" asked Rep. Thomas O‘Grady of Chiâ€" cago. "We drove down in automobiles," reâ€" plied Lebau. "Whose automobiles?" "The automobiles of our unemployed comrades," said Lebau. Lebau used his final minute to say that the communists, who are organâ€" izing a hunger march upon Washingâ€" ton, did not want charity. with a â€"match in your hand," said Comrade Henri Lebau of Chicago. ‘"Don‘t drop the match." "You‘re silly," shouted an unidenâ€" tifiled House member. "I am not," replied Lebau. "Boc, boo," cried the gallery. The s minutes angereda One hundred unemployed demonsâ€" trators from Chicago were admitted to the gallery. Seven of their leaders were appointed to make speaches deâ€" manding relief. The sclons granted them only two minutes of oratory each. That so angered their comrades that they beâ€" gan to shout epithets. Jcobhless citizens bosed Tllinois State Legislature and the law makers boced the citizens during a wild halfâ€"hour of near fistâ€"fights on the floor of the House of Representatives. Police broke in, got booved themselves, and struggled for half an hour before they could quiet the combatants. One hundred unemployed demonsâ€" Here is a description of a scene i the Tllinois Legislature as described i the despatches sent out by the Unite, Press. The despatch is dated fror Springfield, TIllinois, and reads as fol lows :â€" Boo! said the Reds. Boo! yourselves! said the Legisiators Boo! Hoo! the people may say. Thus might be summarized a scene last week at the Tilinois Legislature. In Tllinvis apparently the Reds use the same sort of tricks they use elseâ€" where.. They travelin the United States under the name of the unemployed, just as they do elsewhere. It is a great game. It would be funny if it were not too bad. Boo! Said the Reds Boo‘! Said Law Men Communistic Comrades Heckle Legis lature at Springfield, Illinois, The Legislators Boo the Reds Wild . Scenes in Hlincis Legisâ€" lature clons granted them only two of .‘oratory each. That so their comrades that they beâ€" hout epithets. > seven talked, the lawmakers them. A sample. are ‘sitting on a. powder keg match in your hand," said ‘ Henri Lebau of Chicago. I scene in described in y the United dated â€" from THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Another Kind of Service The Canadian Legion is an affiliated body of the Empire Service League and as the name implies, its members all join in one object, that of giving Serâ€" vice, not only to the dependents of those left behind but also to those ‘who are battling for a living along life‘s highâ€" way. The members of the Timmins branch are no exception to the general run, but it can be said truthfully that as a branch, its members are giving genercusly of time and talent and in several other ways to promote the Serâ€" viceo idea. Hundreds of instances can * * * * 4* * 45 +4 SSESLEL SS EL SS 4+ the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in To return to the one farmer in Teck township, however! S. A. Horzempa, referred to as the township‘s only farâ€" mer, appeared. before the court of reâ€" vision at Kirkland Lake last week askâ€" ing for a reduction in the assessment on his farm property. "We certainly should give him some encouragement," Reeve Hunt remarked, "for he‘s the only farmer in the township." A.reâ€" duction of $800.00 in the assessment was made. Mr. Horzempa can truthâ€" fully claim that there is more than just empty honour in the fact that he is the only farmer in Teck township, when he gets a reduction in assessment on this score. At Kirkland Lake on Wednesday last the comedy, "The Talk of the Town" and the musical extravaganza, "The Toy Shop," were presented under the direction of Rosalind Barrett and make a big hit. These shows were given reâ€" cently at Timmins under the auspices of the Church of the Nativity and scorâ€" ed a decided success here. They were equally successful at Kirkland Lake. In these shows Mrs. Barrett uses local talent and the suscess attained at both Timmins and Kirkland Lake indicate the dramatic talent available in the North. As the people of the North come from all over the world it is not ed at that all sorts of talâ€" S. A. Horzempa who lives on the Dane road, between Kirkland Lake and Dane, is said to have the distinction of being the only farmer in the township of Teck, the same township as that in which the thriving town of Kirkland Lake is situated. Kirkland Lake, from present promises, may actually have city status without being a village or a town. A present it has more than the necessary population to entitle it to city standing. Before a town can beâ€" come a city it must have more than 10,000 population. Kirkland Lake passâ€" ed ~hat mark this year, having over 13;000 population now according to the assessor‘s figures, these figures being likely to be rather below than above the actual count. Still Kirkland Lake has asked no other municipal status that that of part of the Township of Teck. In this the people of Kirkland Lake have shown good judgment, as there are several advantages about beâ€" ing a township. In the same way Kirkâ€" land Lake is not likely to hurry any in getting into city standing. Some years ago Timmins found that the reâ€" sponsibilities of being a city are not to be lightly assumed and there are fair compensations, apart, perhaps, from the pride of being called a city. "TALK OF THE TOWN" PLEASES PEOPLE OF KIRKLAND LAKE At Kirkland Lake this year there is likely to be a contest for municipal honours. Those mentioned as likely candidates include all the present members of the Township of Teck council with the further addition of Wm. Ramsay and Armand Gosselin, the latter from Swastika, and the forâ€" mer an oldâ€"time resident of Timmins and Iroquois Falls G. D. O‘Meara, wellâ€"known barrister of Kirkland Lake, has been asked to contest the mayorâ€" alty and may do so. Norman Evoy, a former reeve, may also be another candidate. The only candidate, howâ€" ever, to definitely announce himself as in the field is the present rceve M. G. Hunt, who has been reeve for the past two years. Reeve Hunt has aannounced that he will be a candidate again at the present election. Nominations at Kirkland Lake will be on Friday, Nov. 25th, with elections on Dec. 5th. Compliments are in order, and these are extended to the generous persons who make it a regular practice to asâ€" sist the Legion in its work. Recent donations to the Timmins branch reâ€" lief. fund show the members where the real spirit lies. One or two more of a<similar nature would assist the Leâ€" gion greatly. ONLY ONE FARMER IN SAME TOWNSHIP ASsS KIRKLAND To date no action has been taken to rectify the exchange problem on Imperial pensions. In the meantime several of these people are starving. Action is needed at once before the grip of winter hits these exâ€"soldiers and their families. KIRKLAND LAKE REEVE TO STAND FOR REâ€"ELECTION The Timmins memorial is still a playâ€" ground for the children. A point noâ€" ticed on Armistice day was the manner in which the crowd used it for a grand stand to watch the approach of the parade:â€""Nuff sed." be quoted where members have put out a helping hand and assisted some comâ€" rade who was in unfortunate cirecumâ€" stances. _ One comrade recently went and chopped two cords of wood for a widowâ€"one example. Another took groceries to a family, pending the giving of a relief voucher. One particular point of Service was shown at the reâ€" cent clothing sale, when one comrade fitted out three boys. These are just casual items from the many similar actions. With its calls upon the genâ€" erosity of the public it is a point worth knowing that all the members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion are also doing their part and doâ€" ing it in noble way. Paragraphs of Interest A fact recently brought to light was that the number of soldiers who have died in the Christie street hospital, Toâ€" ronto numbered. 750. Fifty passed on last year, and at a service given in their honour the most touching thought was the one which asked how many will pass on in the coming year. â€"W. A. Devine "They were always political, always dealt with ideals, Your Honor," anâ€" swered the defendant, "just as in this case I came into the barroom, I stand at the bar and drink my beer and I hear somebody back of me say:. "Wars are not always reprehensible." I set my glass down and answer: "They are always reprehensible." And then somebody says: "We weren‘t talking to you." And then, Your Honor, I saw red and struck the fellow. I can‘t stand by and hear anybody defend war. I am an enthustastic pacifist. What are all the people in the courtroom laughing for?" Try The Advance Want Advertisements "One month‘s imprisonment and 60 marks fine," said the judge. "Gravely provoked, most gravely provoked," answered the man. The judge studied theâ€" defendant‘s record, and continued; "This is the eighth time you have been arrested on a similar charge. Always a brief dispute and then the blow. What was back of these . arâ€" guments?" "I shall appeal," said the prisoner. "T‘ll fight this to the end. ‘I am a pacifist." (Berlin Lokalâ€"Anzeiger). â€"The defendant a man around 40, was charged with assault and battery. The judge asked him: "You admit that on the evening in question you struck the, complainant in the face in the course of an arguâ€" ment in Hahnebrecher‘s beer hall?" After many years of service during which stoves have been used to heat the Cobalt fire hall, a furnace was inâ€" stalled in the tQuilding some days ago. The heating system installed is a hot water one. Despatches from Cobalt say that the fire hall has waited for forty years to have a furnace installed. There seems to be something wrong with this as Cobalt was not in exisâ€" tence forty years ago and so had no use for a fire hall. Probably thirty years is what the despatch meant to shay, as that would be nearer the mark. As a matter of fact the discovery of the famous silver deposits at Cobalt was not made until 1903 at the time that the T. N. 0. was being extended north to New Liskeard. However, even thirty years in this upâ€"t>â€"date counâ€" try is a long time for a fire hall to be heated by stoves. Those who hold a warm place in their hearts for "the best old town" will hope that Cobalt will live to see a new fire hall and new heating system in the next thirty years. THE PACIFIST PICTURED IN ACTION IN GERMANY FURNACE INSTALLED IN FIRE > HALL AFTER MANY YEAR® Buy Your Tickets Now BRING ALL THE FAMILY AND TAKE HOME YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER Oddfellows‘ Hall, Monday, Nov. 28th LUCKY DOOR PRIZE ONE TURKEY The following prizes will be drawn for at 11.30 p.m. To take part in this club, get a membership ticket now. juss w s â€"a o 9@ t ho . Plumâ€" Pu« Cake, Turk Goose and Turkey, etc One Turke One Goose oOone Turke: One Goose Three GOO« . Leg of Por â€" Grand Christmas Cheer Club TIMMINS BRANCH, CANAÂ¥ADIAN LEGION Plumâ€" Pudding, Christmas Cake, Turkey, Cigars, etc. Goose and Plum Pudding 'mrqu et‘c‘ One Turkey One Goose one Turkey Three Good Chickens Leg of Pork and a Chicken Onse Turkey, etc. Chicken Stagette WILL BE HELD N THE at 8.00 p.m. Last week ‘Kirkland Lake '{iwan}s Club elected the following officers:« M. G. Hunt, president; Dr. E. C. M‘q- Kee, viceâ€"president; H. S. Norton, ses‘,- ond viceâ€"president; W. H. Cooke, treas~ urer; P. J. â€"Burns, H. Burbank, G. A Goddard, Walter Little, D. A. Lotlna y E. M. Maloney, Dr. R. W. McBain, {t C. Tuck. At the same meeting, Robei Hoggarth was introduced by Presidefi't. McBain, as a new member. 11. One Leg of Lamb 12. One Goose 13. Oneâ€"Turkey 14, One Box of Cigars 15. One Goose 16. Oure Chicken OFFICERS FOR 1933 FOR KIRKLAND KITIWANIS CLUB Sudbury Star:â€"Geographically, Su"qg- bury is in the same positicn as it two or three years ago, and the sar e argument in favour of the establisH= ment of an airport here still hol good. In the government survey d ready started; there is little doubt that many distinct advantages. as landin% point for transâ€"Canada aerorlanes cap be found in the nickel city When you‘re HEALTHY you‘re HAPPY THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ##TH, 1982 Harppy days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshiny days! The "bulk" in ArLâ€"BRAN is { tables. How much better than taking pills and drugsâ€"so often â€" harmful. + t much like that in leafy vegeâ€" | w T Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Tests show that Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN provides "bulk" to exâ€" ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Aurâ€"BRAN is also twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. One Turkey Two Chickens PROFITS TO THE RELIEF FUND At all grocers. In the redâ€"andâ€" green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. PAGE STX * When you are wed'l’( ani out of sorts, a cup of BOV RIL will strengthen you and build you up. Try it once a day for 9 a week WATER METERS INSTALLED ;'Iho' kick going up! Some are deterâ€" BY TOWN OF HAILEYBURY |mined they won‘t have any met=; It is a funny worldâ€"this North Land. | They would like to see the council that NOt to mention the South! Pecple al.| would compel them to adopt any little ways want something till they get ii | meter in their homes, they say, or For instance, several have :,m,“pd to| words to that effect. In any the Timmins town council in the past| Water meters are being installed in year or two to have meters installed to| HMaileybury homes over the strenuous keep track of the water used in the cbjection of many of the residents house These people think they are, the town. At a recent meeting of the paying too much for the amJunt ml}!mle_\bm'y town council some nights water used and that a meter would | 480. the town workmen who are engagâ€" show this and help out in this way.| °4 in installing the machines, were inâ€" The council has no objection to the | Structed to cut the water off from any idea of meters, except the prohibitive premises where the householder refused involved by attempting to put to permit the installation of a â€"metor, meters in all the private houses. So,| 48 had occurred in some cases. One of there are a number who request or deâ€" the residents who refused to permit mand the installation of meters; ~At tne installation of a meter at his home Haileybury, on the other hand, the is said to be a member of the town council has decided on a general instalâ€" | council. lation of meters, and you should hear T e “ Fw o on s i ie n m mt Spend Your Doilars in Your Home Town By buying from local merâ€" chants you aid in the emâ€" ployment of local peopleâ€"in the paying of town taxes, in assisting â€" charitable and other institutions depending on the municipality for supâ€" port. FRANK BYCK COAL AND wWOOD MERCHANT Phone 32 64 Spruce St. S. mecusictte io Loh +99 S p f ‘nllfl.‘llm\. [A % Complete Stock of Marconi Radios | . Carried by \I | SCHUMACHERâ€" HARDWARE CO. LIMITED ' PHONE 748 sSCHUMACHER | . bring Boo! Said the Reds Boo! Said Law Men: | Somevecus Communistic Comrades Heckle Imgiv‘ lature at Springfield, Illinois, The l,cr,lslqtur% Boo the Reds Wild scenes in Ilincis Legisâ€" lature Boo! said the Reds Boo! yourselves! said the Legislators | Hoo! the people may say Thus might be summarized a scene last week at the Illinois Legislature | _ Illinvis apparently the Reds use the same sort of tricks they use elseâ€" | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | x\m- ***%* During i« months The Adâ€" | I ! Pension Board Gives Service | vance hes been calling attention to the the past |case of ar. exâ€"servicemsan by the name of Hu Due to the amount 0f pubâ€" ilun?x riven this case is useless to | review in this column the main points of this man‘s disability As far as the where. They travel in the United State “i‘rrl.nmv man is concerned, this man under the name of the unemployed,|‘s totally disabled, and has been for ! just as they do elsewhere. It is a great | Years in fact. The pity of those who know game. It would be. funny if it were not| Dim is strengthened greatly, when it too bad. { is learned that the government is not s s P I nav P in Ti¢) j a Here is a description of a scene in | PAYINE him a pension With the u.‘_unl the Illinois Legislature as described in | service of giving ""::"p to anything the despatches sent out by the Unitea | P°Ttaining to fne v‘ ifare ‘of . SHB Press. The despatch is dated from | The Advance kep! up its s m un y is heâ€" res o Springfield, Illinois, and reads as folâ€" | PA*T48© of criticismn the result being lows ‘â€" that a recent editorial was hrogght beâ€" ) C 3 ‘ore the ouse of Commons. Mr. J. Jobless citizens bosed Illinois State fore the Houst * _” m_n. ; I in Hiva ‘amne 11 .. 4 | A. Bradette, M.P., for this district Legislature and the law makers bm,.u.rm“ y this t ) ttenti of t ‘inging this to the attentio he | the citizens during a wild halfâ€"hour e ”; y f bat) "1 it rg k n” “i‘ * > 4 n IS O Ar/ameit, 1 . :0 of near fistâ€"fights on the floor of â€"the W e ‘ C ts € House of Representatives Police broke in, got booved themselves, and struggled for half an hour before | they could quiet the combatants. One hundred unemployed demonsâ€" trators from Chicago were admitted “'u the gallery. Seven of their leaders appointed to make speaches deâ€" o were manding relief. The scolons granted them minutes of oratory each. angered their comrades that [ gan to shout epithets. only two That â€" so they beâ€" | â€"As the seven talked, the lawmakers |heckled them. A sample. ' "You are ‘sitting on a. powder keg with a â€"match in your hand," said ;Comrnde' Henri Lebau of Chicago. |\‘"Don‘t drop the match." "You‘re silly," shouted an unidenâ€" ILifie(i House member. "I am not," replied Lebau. "Bos, boo," cried the gallery. "How did you men get down here?" ‘asked Rep. Thoinas O‘Grady of Chiâ€" | cago. "We drove down in automobiles," reâ€" | plied Lebau. "Whose automobiles?" automobiles of our unemployed | comrades," said Lebau. | ‘"Boc," said the Legislature en ‘masse. "Boo‘ youselves," returned the ; 100 comrades. \ . Comrade Joe Weber booed the loudâ€" Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms Frank ° Leonâ€" ‘ard pushed him into the hall, put |a guard over him and told him to get | out. : Lebau used his final minute to say ‘that the communists, who are organâ€" izing a hunger march upon Washingâ€" |ton, did not want charity. "We only want $100,000,000 for unâ€" |employment relief," he added, as the | solons boced again. Police arrived by \then, but couldn‘t eject the demonsâ€" | trators. The latter said they wouldn‘t unless Comrade Weberâ€" was reâ€" leased. The police said they didn‘t want him, so Comrade Lebau, Weber land the 98 others went their way and |the legislators continued their delibâ€" | erations. [ Birmingham Weekly Post:â€"The unâ€" lemployed, it is cbvicus, have nsothing Eto for from the hunger marches. iThey are being used as mere pawns !in a dangerous game, and if those who i\ are pVaying it achieve their aims their | conditon in the end will be be worse | than it is now. s you a BATTERY OPERATED wii/L yet equal in scope finest of batteryless receivers. The World at your fingerâ€"tips! tion of great North American shortâ€"wave stations: regular distant stations and clarity! *ONE Control Knob operates all wave bands ... calibrated on one dial and disâ€" tinguishedby different colours. tainment values; with at all Marconi dealers. Another outstanding Marconi_ B muonal sco 8 newly ts flny/e Dial o/neraiion’“ Marconi announces a new and greater triumph . .. an ALL WAVE RECEIVER . . . battery operated Find new joy in radio; new educational and enterâ€" built for Full Time Reliability with 14 outstanding features including Class B Amplification, 10 Kiloâ€" cycle Seléttivity and many others. Now on display OR SEE MQDEL 32B , featuring Full Time Reliability . . eveloped Marconi RVC Radiotrons . Receiver s "***., and performance to the Daylight recepâ€" heard with new volume Marconi Model 33AW, pâ€"Operated Receiver of exce . with 510q CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY Moutreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Halifax, St. John‘s, Nfld. | HMussin case was mentioned in this ediâ€" toarial but another also, in no way conâ€" nected with this district; in fact this second man was never in the North country, but he appealed to The Adâ€" vance and his case looked to be genuine enough to raise. protest... The Hon. Dr. MacLarent, â€" Minister of _ Pensions, promised our local member that he would give this matter his personal and he has fulfilled his promise. In a common phrase he must have a "fast worker," because within one week of the matter being mentioned all data and particulars had been obtained and Hussin was on his way to Christie street hospital. In the case of Sergt. Whatling the investigation proved that this man was in receipt of pension and a war. veterans‘ allowance, but was classed. as totally disabled . and. no doubt he will receive: pension covering the total amount received at present. In the Hussin case it was said that this man‘s disability would yield to treatâ€" ment if given opportunity, but failing that pension would be awarded. The man has gone for some more electric jolts and the doctors or specialists at Christie street hospital will have to do a much better job than the previous one. It would be a good thing to save all this experimentation and grant the man his pension, or else pay him well for his services to the science of elecâ€" troâ€"therapy because that is all it amounts to in the long run. All veterâ€" ans know of "The Miracle Cure" and are very pleased at the action of The Advance in pressing this case. The writer of this column takes this opâ€" portunity of thanking all concerned in bringing these cases to public notice and to make a perfect ending to all the facts as they have been stated it is hoped that The Advance will publish the final result namely "A Total Disâ€" ability Pension to each" at a not far distant date. Another Kind of Service | _ The Canadian Legion is an affiliated ! body of the Empire Service League and as the name implies, its members all join in one object, that of giving Serâ€" vice, not only to the dependents of those left behind but also to those ‘who are battling for a living along life‘s highâ€" way. The members of the Timmins branch are no exception to the general |run, but it can be said truthfully that as a branch, its members are giving genercusly of time and talent and in several other ways to promote the Serâ€" vice idea. Hundreds of instances can Model 33Â¥AW Superâ€"hererodyne Circuit with 8 Marconi RVC Radiotrons. luxe wide, 16" deep. cabinet, 39" high, 34* $139.50 KEYES SUPPLY CO., LIMITED _ Ottawa Distributors for Eastern and Northern Ontario and Western Quebec North Bay U P Kingston Belleville The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine vC\x\\\\\\s\ss\\nm\mm\‘x\“\x h omm smm en es e mm smm mm ns o m n en ienss mm mm s esmm e mm m mmz oo o ooo ... % I By One Interested I in their Welfare EDE t 5 5 5 t % % be quoted where members have put out ’n helping hand and assisted some comâ€" rade who was in unfortunate circumâ€" |.\lan(‘t‘s One comrade recently went and chopped two cords of wood for a widowâ€"one example Another took groceries to a family, pending the giving of a relief voucher Oneâ€" particular point of Service was shown at the reâ€" cent clothing sale, when one comrade fitted out three boys. These are just Icustml items from the many similar actions. With its calls upon the genâ€" | erosity of the public it is a point worth knowing that all the members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" ‘gion are also doing their part and doâ€" ing it in noble way. Paragraphs of Interest A fact recently brought to light was that the number of soldiers who have died in the Christie street hospital, Toâ€" ronto numbered. 750. Fifty passed on last year, and at a service given in | their honour the most touching thought was the Oone which asked how many will pass on in the coming year. The Timmins memorial is still a playâ€" ground for the children. A point noâ€" ticed on Armistice day was the manner in which the crowd used it for a grand [stand to watch the approach of the | parade:â€""Nuff sed." | To date no action has been taken to rectify the exchange problem on Imperial pensions. In the meantime several of these people are starving. Action is needed At once before the grip of winter hits these exâ€"soldiers and families. Compliments are in order, and these are extended to the generous persons who make it a regular practice to asâ€" sist the Legion in its work. Recent | donations to the Timmins branch reâ€" fund show the members where the | real spirit lies. One or two more of nature would assist the Leâ€" gion greatly. â€"W. A. Devine KIRKLAND LAKE REEVE TO STAND FOR REâ€"ELECTION At Kirkland Lake this year there is likely to be a contest for municipal honours. Those mentioned as likely candidates include all the present members of the Township of Teck council with the further addition of Wm. Ramsay and Armand Gosselin, the latter from Swastika, and the forâ€" mer an oldâ€"time resident of Timmins and Iroquois Falls G. D. O‘Meara, wellâ€"known barrister of Kirkland Lake, has been asked to contest the mayorâ€" alty and may do so. Norman Evoy, a former reeve, may also be another candidate. The only candidate, howâ€" ever, to definitely announce himself as in the field is the present rceve M. G. Hunt, who has been reeve for the past two years. Reeve Hunt has announced that he will be a candidate again at the present election. Nominations at Kirkland Lake will be on Friday, Nov. 25th, with elections on Dec. 5th. | ONLY ONE FARMER IN SAME TOWNSHIP AS KIRKLAND S. A. Horzempa who lives on the Dane road, between Kirkland Lake and Dane, is said to have the distinction of being the only farmer in the township of Teck, the same township as that in which the thriving town of Kirkland Lake is situated. Kirkland Lake, from present promises, may actually have city status without being a village or a town. A present it has more than the necessary population to entitle it to city standing. Before a town can beâ€" come a city it must have more than 10,000 population. Kirkland Lake passâ€" ed hat mark this year, having over 13,000 population now according to the assessor‘s figures, these figures being likely to be rather below than above the actual count. Still Kirkland Lake has asked no other municipal status that that of part of the Township of Teck. In this the people of Kirkland Lake have shown good judgment, as there are several advantages about beâ€" ing a township. In the same way Kirkâ€" land Lake is nOot likely to hurry any in getting into city standing. Some years ago Timmins found that the reâ€" sponsibilities of being a city are not to be lightly assumed and there are fair compensations, apart, perhaps, from the pride of being called a city. To return to the one farmer in Teck township, however! S. A. Horzempa, referred to as the township‘s only farâ€" mer, appeared. before the court of reâ€" vision at Kirkland Lake last week askâ€" ing for a reduction in the assessment on his farm property. "We certainly should give him some encouragement," Reeve Hunt remarked, "for he‘s the only farmer in the township." A. reâ€" duction of $800.00 in the assessment was made. Mr. Horzempa can truthâ€" fully claim that there is more than just empty honour in the fact that he is the only farmer in Teck township, when he gets a reduction in assessment on this score. "TALK OF THE TOWN" PLEASES PEOPLE OF KIRKLAND LAKE At Kirkland Lake on Wednesday last the comedy, "The Talk of the Town" and the musical extravaganza, "The Toy Shop," were presented under the direction of Rosalind Barrett and make a big hit. These shows were given reâ€" cently at Timmins under the auspices of the Church of the Nativity and scorâ€" ed a decided success here® They were ‘equally successful at Kirkland Lake. In these shows Mrs. Barrett uses local talent and the suscess attained at both Timmins and Kirkland Lake indicate the dramatic talent available in the North. As the people of the North come from all over the world it is not to be wondered at that all sorts of talâ€" en! ers: here io es mm uoys m e omm e s n omcs ons ns ce on ce in _ _2 i2 2 0 _ ; m â€" . \\{\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\\\'\\\m\\\\ssx\\\\\\\\.\\x\\\‘\1\\\\\\\‘\v FURNACE INSTALLED IN FIRE | HALL AFTER MANY \'FAR.\‘: After many years of service during which stoves have been used to heat the Cobalt fire hall, a furnace was inâ€" stalled in the tQuilding some days ago The heating system installed is a hot water one Despatches from Cobalt say that the fire hall has waited for forty years to have a furnace installed There seems to be something wrong with this as Cobalt was not in exisâ€"| tence forty years ago and so had no j use for a fire hall. Probably thirty| years is what the despatch meant !nl say, as that would be nearer the mark.| As a matter of fact the discovery of the famous silver deposits at Cobalt was not made until 1903 at the time that the T. N. 0. was being vxlvndr‘d‘ north to New Liskeard. However, even| thirty years in this upâ€"toâ€"date counâ€" try is a long time for a fire hall to be heated by stoves. Those who hold a | warm place in their hearts for "the best old town" will hope that Cobalt| will live to see a new fire hall and new heating system in the next thirty years. THE PACIFIST PICTURED j IN ACTION IN GERMANYy! (Berlin Lokalâ€"Anzeiger) â€"The defendant a man around 40, was| charged with assault and b:nlmg\n‘; The judge asked him: | "You admit that on the evening in | question you struck the mmphlinunti in the face in the course of an arguâ€"| ment in Hahnebrecher‘s.beer hall?" "Gravely provoked, most gravely| provoked," answered the man. The judge theâ€" defendant‘s| record, and continued; "This is the eighth time you have} been arrested on a similar charge.! Always a brief dispute and then blow. What was back of these m‘-‘ guments?" "They were always political, always dealt with ideals, Your Honor," anâ€"‘ swered the defendant, "just as in this case I came into the barroom, I stand at the bar and drink my beer and I hear somebody back of me say: “Wa.rsi are not always reprehensible." I set my glass down and answer: "They | are always reprehensible." And then| somebody says: ‘"We weren‘t talking to you." And then, Your Honor, I saw red and struck the fellow. I can‘t stand by and hear anybody defend war. I am an enthustastic pacifist. What are all the people in the courtroom laughing for?" "One month‘s imprisonment and 60 marks fine," said the judge. "I shall appeal," said the prisoner. "T‘ll fight this to the end. ‘ I am a pacifist." Try The Advance Want Advertisements MILLWORK LUMBER Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD ~â€"_FLOORS HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. Branch Offices and Â¥Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Ont. and Noranda, Que. Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year NOVEMBER 1982 THURSDAY When you‘re HEALTHY you‘re HAPPY Happy days are usually healthy days. Why not add to these sunshiny days! Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show that Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN provides "bulk" to exâ€" ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Aurâ€"BRAN is also twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The "bulk" in Aruâ€"BRAN is much like that in leafy vegeâ€" tables. How much better than â€" taking pills and drugsâ€"so often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your > doctor. At all grocers. In the redâ€"andâ€" green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. OFFICERS FOR 1933 FOR y KIRKLAND KIWANIS CLUB y Last. week ‘Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club elected the following M. G. Hunt, president; Dr. E. C. MCâ€" Kee, viceâ€"president; H. S. Norton, se¢â€" ond viceâ€"president; W. H. Cooke, treasâ€" urer; P. H. Burbank, G. A. Goddard, Walter Little, D. A. Lothian, E. M. Maloney, Dr. R. W. McBain, J. C. Tuck. At the same meeting, Robert Hoggarth was introduced by President McBain, as a new member. € Sudbury Star:â€"Geographically, Sugâ€" bury is in the same positicn as it ws two or three years ago, and the saxfié argument in favour of the establish= ment of an airport here <still holds good. In the government survey * ready started; there is little doubt that many distinct advantages. as a lzmdin"g point for transâ€"Canada aerorlanes capn be found in the nickel city. BUILDER‘S SUPPLIES 90 N0 00 00 00 00 10 00 10105 105 15105 00 10105 105 15100105 15 1010 00 00â€"00 05100 105 15 15 15 10 10510 000000 15 05 1515 05 05 15 35 35 15 35 15 15 3 Cheer Chicken at 8.00 LUCKY DOOR PRIZE ONE TURKEY The following prizes will be drawn 20 Good . Plumâ€" Pudding, Christmas Cake, Turkey, Cigars, etc. Goose and Plum Pudding Turkey, etc. One Turkey One Goose One Turkey .One Goose Three Good Chickens Leg of Pork and a Chicken One Turkey, etc. uy Your Tickets 014C va 8w 5 o 9m to ho va 4 hy Lc 4C 40 40 4.3 %.5 U this club, get a membership ticket now. Nowâ€"â€"25¢ Each TIMMINS BRANCH, CANAÂ¥ADIAN LEGION â€" Grand Christmas Club Stagette AND WILL BE HELD IN THE Oddfellows‘ Hall, Monday, Nov. 28th p.m. © PROFITS TO THE RELIEF FUND ADMISSIONâ€"25 CENTS BRING ALL THE FAMILY AND TAKE HOME YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER 1932 CHRISTMAS CHEER CLUB L for at 11.30 p.m. To take part in # Prizes # 11. One Leg of Lamb $ 12. One Goose 13. Oneâ€"Turkey $ 14. One Box of Cigars 15. One Goose 16. Oue Chicken 17. One Ham 18. One Turkey 19. Two Chickens 20. One Goose, Two Chickens, etc.